The Israeli-born performer, who is starring in Broadway’s Phantom of the Opera, has worked under the tutelage of designer Isaac Mizrahi and gained wisdom passed on from Michael Jackson’s stylists Tompkins and Bush. Plus, he has worn many ensembles onstage performing in the Metropolitan Opera and Alabama Ballet.

“I love her style,” says Kfir, who works with her vocal coach Don Lawrence. “I think she’s very creative. She is influenced by David Bowie. I love the theatrical aspect of her style, but her costumes would be harder [for fans] to create. She’s amazing – I love her. She’s a great artist.”

“I love her style. It’s very Alice In Wonderland, fun and bubblegum. I think it’s great. It adds to the show, and makes it more interesting to watch. She can pull off anything! She’s such a beautiful girl.”

“His style is very masculine,” Kfir says. “It’s very back from the 50s. It’s chic, it’s sharp, it’s very tasteful. It’s not very loud. His style is very Rat Pack, laidback. His voice wraps everything into a beautiful ribbon, and he delivers it well.”

“I think she has a good style,” he says. “Any girl with a great stylist can achieve that. It’s so approachable. Any girl can go out to Century 21 and go get a getup that looks similar to Taylor, which is easy to do, get and create, and fun for the fan as well.”

“The idea behind it is that you don’t fake the work or have any shortcuts to get where you want to go,” he says. “But you have to fake the switch in your mind to think that you are already what you want to be.”

And if you’re in NYC, don’t miss his performance at Webster Hall March 22, where he’ll show off the costumes he has been collecting.